davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

! have been selling Mars,lcn's Pectoral
Balm for about twenty years. A great
many of my customers Ike it. and il Is
without doubt one of the finest prepara-
tions OF the market for all coughs ana
colds B. f.. JONES, Canton, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

Marsdcn's Pectoral Balm is not only
sure cure for group, but an unidentified
preventative. 1t will cure whooping
cough. colds, coughs, bronchitis, hoarsc.
ness and all affections of the throat and
lungs.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01
Extract from Palo Pinto (TexJ News.

eve call attention to the advertisement
of Hawkes. Spectacles in another column.
These goods are standsrd ana to be thor
onghly relied upon AMI those whose eyes
need aid can buy them with perfect assnr-
ance that they are getting the best.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01
HAND-B00K#0F i PROHIBITION,
BY
Bishop CHAS. B, GALLOWAY. D. D,
Specially designed for Circulation in
the State of Mississippi.

Treats the subject in its constitutional
political, civil, commercial and moral as
poets. 1t is a pamphlet of nearly 100
pages, brStlcs with facts, al..l has been
highly endorsed by leading newspapers
and Prohbitiomists.
Price, - cents II copy or $3.50 dozen.
On sale by Sherman x Davis and L. T.
Meade IL Co, Brook haven. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

| have used Marsden'S Pcctoral Balm
faction. In pleuro pneumonia it has
proved more effieacious than any cough
mixture have ever used. When my chil
dren, or any,of my family have Il cough
or cold | have Invariably used it with
marked benefit. L. W. MCGEHEE, VI. ID.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01
MARRIED..

On Nov. Goth, 1857, nj the residence of
b. F. Anding Esq, 10y Rev. +. f. Mullins,
Mr. ALBERT NJ. MULLINS and Miss RACH
FL r. ANDING.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

"Live and let live" is the excellent
trade motto adopted by the wide-awake
and enterprising firm of Lee, Somervili"
a. Bowl, of Wesson, and they are living
up to it every day in their dealings with
customers. Any thing in the way of the
solid comforts of life, fine or plain cloth
ing for ladies and gents and children and
in fact any thing that can be wished, can
be had in their well-flled store at bar
gains that will surprise you. Read their
big adj. in to-day's paper and give them a
call.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01
AND COUNTY ITEMS.


C...l.... IL. o-,I
Christmas '"0
The genial HARRY h"o''''"" ""' !" WV"
Tuesday
Major and M'S' Si'''H"r' "''0 VI WV"
yesterday
The circulation or the LEADEE contin'
ues to grow
Sundays services we're lnierfered with
bv the weather.
Nrs.V.C c. Harris has returned from II
y;si, 10 her daughter at Brandon.
,.p { Newman, of Veto, was in town
-, Friday aud paid us an appreciated
Ill
c,,rry<s-A. Riggs a. Bro. ,247 Dclord
,.ao+ near Dryades, Now Orleans. Send
g., ,rice Inst.
u,,.,; ,i,;, ~. ~
:. ~. x.ws mn ,muortaut ton
,r
'"'N
'"'''' H., 80, ,L.',,, I.,,
,,o,,od
W. -, s ~ y u,,
MeSsIS' " - ' Nv y s...,a' .,,a..'
T. ~ ,,a, L
M' +. H. -.
'ieIS """ ,''''' ,.,. .;.,, '.;.a,a
s""0''"h
h'"s"'i''"S -.
Ties "o" wy" -. nv
Tow prices ~ D''0' 0'' '
MISS
No" '""v or wv. ,,.,,.,,,
VIII tt" "''' W
an" Se' '''' '''' ''"" "'
whcte'
just received al fo"e'l S-'t "''' Je'i''S'
H'nco n''"', nv wv,
pieAieS "No A'
'"'''''l'
The Board oil supervisors meet hcA' MO"
day. lhiS VIII "e Tue i"'' 'i'o''"S w 'He
No'i ""'' WV
wiz "'"'
90 to Powers win your money an"
get It's VAR Valne' IL So" ""h' Tue "eS'
Hour yoh ever p""sh'' so' Ao"'''
Nv! ! "''"'
Mrs. Wesley Martin ana 'o'eiy h'"o
Bessie Crosby nave re'"rhe" from Ne"
York City and been Gladiy we'c"'he0 PACK
by their many irieh"s'
"e'' ~
,:.,,
o"'e :" ~
P''"e"'0" ~ INV + N''' W
MCsSrs. d. NJ. AhchaiE I'LL" d. F. SUM
s'"'" ~.
o"',n''' '',' va - 49,,
N'' N''''' ~ w. '''''''','''
H""''
lon may all read s"ch 'mhss Al" S"'''S
gwen away o". VIZ M" 0", "
Nv '"''' " IT. '>'S"" ~,
''s"'' "'"' always s'''' '''' '>'' '"'0 "
''"' "'''''''
Read the ADVERTISEMENT III ai"'h"r c"'-
"H'i "' sam" C'""S '''''' "',''' ''o MAJ"
1s'"''' o. o T. "'''"' "'''"' ans"
''' '','" az '""'' ''f''s 't"' 90"
'"'''" ''"c" 'ie'''
The Thanksgiving dinner spread by the
,,.o,1i, ..,,.,,,;,,,. - A., I,,,,,o,,., ,.l;..
IN ,hnt ill.,, IN ,,.,.o .,,u,led !, .uthu.
s;,st;oo,1,. to,.;f,.
Don i"'' I" n"t'cc tnat ,. r. D'o"'i' Oh
"esson, is Proprietor OF The Santa Claus
tho 1,r,,,st ,,roho.ors S.a odyo,,isc.
man, in ono,hor ooIrn,n
r
NC merchants Win ah eye !" nnS'''eS'
'"'"'u pe Planning d" ""' III 'i'e Ni'N"'-''
"""' w" ITO '"'so eno"'"''o', ""s
the best class OF people in this and adJoin-
Ther s,r 1,o N.cronSco,s. .u ooods
loves Chan on,, ,o,.o :, N,..;.s;,,,; Now
ia tbo t;,o c,n e,nn,,r., NH, o,o,ri,nd, ais.
to h,,, ,.h;Io ,to,. Lie, so o,,,,,
,Maks how uh;,o ~ H.
az. ,,,.,.
,.'aw. " ''''o anu i'".''o ""''o""s
'''o ''cKSourS last FRIDAY, attending 'ne
lis to Mr.. Brabston. of Vicksburg. Miss
Maggie has many friends in Brookhaven.
H. :, ~
Sa.a, i,'"0""''i was !" vow" ''''
"'" ""i"'. s'ee'e" " "''
.,a a. .'en''' ite "as 'oca.e@ near ''in-
Ja;a. n'"''''' "'ere he VIII continue MS
's business LOT the beneht or summit
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01
RAILROAD TIM2-TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad,
,nIxn NnHrH fpAILYN.

GOING NORTH (DAiLY).
No 2 ExPREsss-Lcaves y. o.. Bib a. ~.
Arrives BrookhAvrn, 1853 y. ~.
Arrives at Jackson, 3:i5 y. IN.
No. 4 ExPREss-Leaves n. o.. 500 y. IN
Arrives BrOOkhaycu, lO:45 p. m.
Arrives at Jackson, l<:i2 a. ~.
GOING sOCTH (DAILY).
No. | ExPR.-Lves. jackson. 1870 p. ~
Leaves Brookbaven, 6:Z2 p. ~.
Arrives at n. o., Ill p. ".
No. 5 MAIL-Leaves Jacssun. .1:27 a. M.
Leaves BroOkhaven, 3:2o n. M.
Arrives New Orleans, $50 n. ~.
Nos. 8 aud do not stop at flag sta.
tions. Nus. aud 2 stop nj all stations.
All trains stop ut Brookhaven.
.F'Trains both ways make close con-
neciion with ali of the |. e. branch roads.
FKEIOHT TRAINE
No < mixed going north leaves Brook e
haven at $40 A. VI.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven ut 1853 p. VI.
YY-Mixed Freights do not run on Sun
day and none goes sOuth on Monday.
JIG. CLARKE, zen. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN. A. G. P. Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

Powell has thousand novelties and mo-
tions cheap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

A choice line of fancy groceries at M1s.
LuarS's Bakery.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

Santa Claus at Mrs. Leary's Bakery.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-12-01

Fer sais by ALI DEALERS. 500 per Bottle.
Prepared by j. 9. WILDER d CO..
lOusspEer. tsr.aTc-ETs
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

Fred. Grant aas not the only Presi.
dents son at the Gsogan funeral.
Away up in the gallery with u military
ov-roat thrown over his shoulders,
I saw General John Tyler. whose face
looks ,s much like that Of his father
rs Fred Grants does like that of the
General. General Tyler was. I judge.
of the same age as Fred was when his
father WAS President, and hc was
spoken Of in the society annals Of ths
time AZ the l,antlsoniest man ia WASH
| ingtun. Now he lives quietly here NJ
the capital, and he has sinecure
position in the treasury department.
! There are 4 number vi Oth her descent
culs Of presidents still living in tn"
United States. John Tyler has n
brother or two. Abraham Lincoln's
son Robert practices law in Chicago.
aud General liarrisons grandson is a
member of the United States Senate.
General GarIield's boys promise well.
~ do also those Of President Hayes.
| Young Allan Arthur was here the other
day. and he il "A bright young fellow,
having n. much politeness rs had his
father. George Wa asll'ngtOn never had
child Thomas JciYcrson's childr,
were all Of the olh.r Sex. Jane, Mad,
son hit no sons to D.rps tu1ts hls
name. and ! nave ie,rr l,.tr. ~
Monroe having chil.ircn. The Ad1GlS
family drl better. an'l ,he dnatn u
Charie, t'raucis Adams, the son %,
John Quincy, recalls he fact that tn
brains of the family ou'iss,ed thrr.'
generations. and that the fourth It'll
EXISTS in full intellectual vicpr. Az
drew jackson lied chiillcss. Martin
Van Buren, had n son more brilliant
than himself. who was known ~
Prince John Van Buren,. but who di"t
before lac could leave his mark upon
the people oi th. time. Buchanan
died Il bachelor, being disappointed in
lov. In early life. Harrison ha'' n son
who be,anic u member Of COn;rs~.
and think. thousl, I'm not sure. that
Andrew JohnsOn's children were all
girls Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

One of tine most inexplrable myths
that sprang up during the war, says
an confederate officer in the 1t.
Lonis sGlole-Denocrat. was the great
mitit ary reIut ltion oi Gen. Abort sid
ney Johnston. While Ia was III com
mand of TIA. army he Was Regarded ~
II sort of dem'-god, and more MAS sA-
lssted Of him than ofany Other olllrcr
We had. To this day you Miil hear
many people d'riare that II he hid
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

t,.., To- amend sections 1. 2 and 6 Of an
.., .,,;,,.., "a, .., 90 n,o,.., .. mo
~. e. s,s~.v.-;
"'- '"'''
March =. 1858.
u, 10 .,..tN, hy che u.~s-,s.,ye a.serhlv
-. T-~-.. .,w.s.
Oh e"s As'r'oo'y Vi "o"'a""'
Sec. i. That any person o' persons ~ho
shall wiifuliy shoot, or othcrw Use kill VT
.,u.o o., ,,s L;,,.,a .,v h,0.,o uoo.s slt
aus =" )" ~"'" "", '.
~hite,tsiied deer 1ack-tailed oesr, noun
tam sheep ROCKY Mcunta'n goat, or ahte,
npe Detween tine nrst dav o'iecsn'ber anu
the niteenth DAY OF Aus1s, o' tse ensuing
year; sha'i DC "ee'ned gu,ity o'a ,n'su1,
n'ead"r, ana upo" eonv'c.'o" ,hereeh susn
!. nneu IN any sum no. Tess vnan .~e"tS
"n''arS nor more .""n MI o"""'" ''' e"'"
"usnse committed.
see. Ihat sec'i"h ~ an ac' e"'t'e.
Al act !" protect same; "r-oear'"g am,
maj" ana nsn' approves, M"rc" =" $780,
he amendeM 10 reau as i"''o"s'
sec. =. INA. any l'' 'on ~, ~"o sn'" WI.
iumy snoo' ot o,nersse WI VI ."ure w ,S
Killed at any Time any ., tne an'n,s,s men
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

Herr Most. the blatant svangel Of
the no God: No soap party, deliv-
er.si a charac;erisi ic s,l.lr.-, to a little
circle ri i.l,ow-Anar,hists in NewYork
on Monday evening ;tt Cooper Union,
in which he pictured IN horrible son
tenc-s his su'ferinrs while in TAIL HIS
chief complaints were, 10 us. his own
Language trofe me To work and
"Dey oicI troic me To der wash blaire y
10 he compelled to work and to be
cOnI,.l.d TO WASH hims II now and
then were sorrow : crown oi sorrow
Ia the great al"stl. oi anarchy. aud
hc dila,~l on the PRISON despotism
that compelled work AM, cleanliness
as the most intOicrabls oi all New
York prison punishmcnts.
The lazy, iIwlc>s loaf.rs who come
to America with no idea ri citizenship
or usefulness, and whose highest am
bition is the freedom to steal 'befruli :
of the labor OF Others, have had quite
too much tolerance in some of our
leading cities. Phi!adelphia Is com
paratively free irorn them, but New
York. Cincinnati and Chicago have
hosts OF them, aid Cn.Gago present
the strange spectacle OF batting lone
over The execu,ion Oi lot of the mos,
cO~sra'y ant atrc cious mlrIsler-
ever brought 10 the bar OF ,ust zee.
Had Americans, under some sudde,
excltenent. murdered policemen by
bombs. they would have hcsn huns
/ long ago, and There saol.. - a, leas.
as sr:rJ r:n;s fey 1csn 'hos.
prci---ior - tha- % 49, ~ '-- a"
'.,.-. -Lx-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05
NsssAem eac,6e tivs Nsch sN'smsMs.

s. L. Moore, the able and ever
courteous freight agent Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, furnishes tho
live Stock Journal with the folio wing
statistics and estimates CONCERNING
live stock shipments: Last year the
Northern Pacific shipped east eight
thousand head OF horses, ngtinst four
hundred head two years previous
and five thousand five hundred one
year previous. II will be seen that
the horse business is increasing very
rapidly in the west, perhaps more
rapidly than any other branch OF the
live stock business; but it must be
remembered that it il just now being
realizexl that this is prp-eminently a
horse country. and il may be expected
that the business will 20 on with an
accelerated velocity. In the last two
years the Northern Pacific road has
shipped to points west of jamestown.
Dakota, bet ween twelve hundred and
fifteen hundred valuable stations, AMI
many of these were very costly ono.
single carloads, in some insta
F to'tIbS NNtucNt dtt Cspsv,sSuO WI. NkOOVr
also said that his road is preparing to
put ON supply Of patent double
decked cars for the accommodation
Of sheep shippers. Formerly parties
shipping sl,eep were put to cost OF
| from 81 to sig per car for putting in
these double decks, the cost varying
according to the price of lumber ~
the points from which shipments were
made. Henccforth this expense will
be spared tho shipper. The company
expects TO handle this year q large
number Of west-bOund bulls. and but
few cattle of any other kind. Mr..
Moore estimates the shipment OF
beeves from Montana this year at one
hundred thousand or more. Last
year the road shipped 10000 sheep
from Montana to the east, but il il
not expected that thr shipments will
be so heavy this year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

,r, IN, :; ,I. h, ,,s-.., ,t the
i"' '"'""'"s
INV """ VIZ ~ :,
the planting and cultivation oi trees. IL IL
ri ;us.rcst "a, every owner oi real estate.
n..,n A., r.,;.,.t;v. As.e,,
DC !" e""e's" w.
bly of the Territory "' Mo"'""''
SECTION 1. That for the purposes Of ad-
,.,.,, th ;u,.,..t. of tree plantiug aud
. ..s,,...,,t,-, in this Ttrritu urv the third
T,,...l.v III MAY h. hereby ,lcsiruat ell as
t.,,,r i.v aud X, sbnll ter I,e proper
~. .i,, s:.,v.rnor In ANNUALLY make his
'.n,,..,..,,,t;..n .ci,iny th, same ana ri as "a
H.. :, r.. a.. ,,,nu,;ns 81 trees. brautifying
bn,,e. cem,,.ries. highways, public grounds
.,,., n. ,,,s.,,,.s. thnse who teach in public
.....,..l, sh.Ii l;re,t aud train the Thoughts
- ~. v,.,,,,, in free u,untiuy and dccorat-
~ H., .'..'..,.;c,, o,,.~rv,ucr ,,f that ,lav
S..rs,s y Whenever the owner or tccu-
,,,.,,t 81 I,,,J within this Territory has, or
hall b.r.uft.r ,,ln mt ANY fruit or forest
g. th.rc .h,iI In, added uo Increased
..,.....;..,, i, th,,.....u,,nt ,,fs,jd land by
,..as..,, 81 III. gain i'm value that may tr
,,,',,,;r..J ,,v .,,;L nlauting and cultivation,
ALI, :. ,,.,,.;,..i ~ ,cu Years.
S.,.r,"i ;, TL,t nnv r,crr,u who !. "a
,.,.;.I..., -, hi. T.rr;torv wh,, shall hereaf-
Ter MI, nj and suitubly cultivate for two
80. r'., =" ..,. nr ,,,,rr mrs,,s IF land in fruit
| - H.. ,h.ll f,r the NEXT eight wears Ipl-
", .;,,, t,,sr.,,tsr rccieye annually = rcduc-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05


Arbor-Day dates back only fifteen
years, when il was first observed in
Nebraska in pursuance Of anexccutivs
proclamation by the then Governor,
acting on q suggestion made by j.
Sterling Morton. The idea took" at
once with the peol'le living on the
trecless plains immediately west Of
the MissOuri--a region which even then
appeared on many maps and in some
Biographies rs Il part of The Great
American Desert" Twelve million
shoots were planted on the occasion
OF the first observance Of ArbOr-Day
in Nebraska. and at the next session
Of the LEGISLATURE the day was made a
legal holiday and premiums wero
awarded by law for setting out or
charls, forests. and ornamental trees.
The custom has been observed ever
since, and as u result the nitcd states
Forest Commissioner rcIpor, that fine
groves ARE growing ZOO miles west of
the Missouri. and over Dj,Wm.WNp
'liniinutivc trees are now thriving
where a Jew years ago none could he
seen except along the streams.
The example Of Nebraska was soon
caught up by other s.atcs-iirst by
Kansas and next by Minnesota and
at the present time Arbur-Day IL quite
generally observed in some twenty
states, among them Colorado. Wis
consin, Iowa. West Virginia. Indiana.
Nernon, New Hampshire. Massachn-
setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Flor
lila, Alabama. Missouri, California.
Kent icky. and Maine. In some States
the day il recogniz"d Ivy law, am,
exemptions from taNatiUD ARE offered
/ ~ IL reward tor tr,.e- planting. while in
other States the obscrN anrc Is secured
by the efforts of the Grange. thctiransi
Army Of the Repuhr. or by aoricul
turill sOcict les. Begun mainly to secure
economic wOOd-grOwing, he custom L.
now directed also toward securing th.
> irlornnlent oi home and S'lOo
grounds, .tnd ArborDay l. frequently
recognized by pro,lama,ions V stat.
school Suprintendcnts declaring II n
holiday and prescribing the mcti
uf it's observance. The custom has
/ thus become established oven IN Larry.
: cities. At the iiisi observance al
Arbor-Day in Cincinnati the schOO
children p!antc'i memorial trees ~
honor oi authors, statesmen and dis
tingnished citizens, and where schOO
grounds are ampl. it IL now quitecOm
mon To have Authors Groups,
"Soldiers' Groups, Statesman 1
Groups,' etc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

The ball was somewhat dull toni. :.
The ICES slush. 'hc Lieats were cold,
I'm cure looked u y RECT fright.
IL ear; he that I'm sro"ins did.
This season ir. I think, about
My tenth, or twelfth; how fast tbey's'
rolled:
was quite young when I came out;
Isurcly can't he growing odd
Nv hair il rtili as black as jet,
My eyes are brilliant. so Tn told;
Ny teeth are fairly good. and yet
] sometimes fear Im growing old.
These low.nccksd dresses are sin,
They make one look so very bold;
Ny shoulders are u trifie thin,
But that's no sign I'm growing old
I'm sentimental, sing aud paint,
hate n cat, I never scold:
I'm liable To scream or faint:
Indeed, can't la growing old.
Oncr was very, very loath
To let au auorous lover hold
One hand: yet nov ! oier both,
And that don't look like growing old.
I aimed at rank and riches, too.
care not now. for place or gold;
A simple. plain gold ring will do.
because. some day, may grow old.
&C. J. Preston, ia Puck.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-05

IA at to amend sections 1. = and 9 of an
act entitled An act 60 protect game,
iur-bearins animals end fsh, approved
March Q, 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas from Fernnndina and
way landings-Capt n Smetzger and family,
II Oppenhemer. S j. George, and deck.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Mr. and Mrs p Olsen and infant Mr. and Mrs
Bishop, DR. Starlcey and wife, r N Greene and
and son, Mrs S Schley, Z Hewes, = w Edens,
Rev Il CathiH, J II Hoffman, ID Plummer, J
A Treat, ] NJ Bali, w Grifith. A S Anderson, II
CAhderson, Z NJ Hiscox, Miss A G Ryan, Mss ]
9 Ryan, 3 Schiff, Mr. Peterman, Mr. and Mrs
Locke, Mrs q @ Benedict, G II Tierse, A ii Fair
balm, Miss l. NJ Tyler, Mr. and Mrs 7 Jones, Mrs
J A West, Mrs II NJ Powers, NV Morgan, q B
Plat, Miss Lanson, Miss S Nelson, b l. Thomp-
son, N Lewis e G Bennett, p McGbbeD, Misses
man, Miss 9 White, Miss II A Byron, Miss s A
Washburn, Mrs w Parsons Mr. and Mrs II Fran
els, Miss Francis, 9 Palm, w Benterville, A G
TrIlnstall NJ l. Moyne, Miss II Potter, Mrs w X
Lente and child, Mr. and Mrs III T Untiedt, G VI
Seely, J A Williams, 4 colored, and Storage.
Per steamship 1lerrimack. for Boston-Wm
Leutz, M A Smith, ID II Paar and wife, Mr. Brad
ley G Carlton, DIR l. Parsons, Miss Carter, Mr.
Blackwell wife and Unfit, Master Blackwell, Mrs
Swanson, o b Crowell, Miss M Lane, Miss G II
Lane, Miss P d Chamberlain, Mrs l. Heller, A
M Taft ank wife, j @ Ellis and wife, G r Adams,
A Adams NJ y Haughton jr, T Callahan, + NJ
Spencer, Mrs B X Armstrong, II III Redfeld, Mr.
Redheld, JOS Thomas, Mr. Parker, j Hadgin, Mrs
@ p Leftwich and daughter, Miss NJ FTeble Miss
C II Preble, Mrs Hadgin, Miss L Weymouth,
burn, Mrs M Sanburn, Mrs A j. Chase, Miss II O
Mills, Mrs e NJ Wilson and child, Mrs Thompson
and child, Mrs Dunl19a, Mrs G. Mathews, Mrs s
NJ Drummond, j /. Carrier, j A West, NJ @ Bean,
j Collins, Il Braley, Miss e Cheney, colored,
and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
C0NaIGNEES
pnr crhnrlnetnn and snrnnnnh Railwnv Mn,

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May 10
Transfer Onice, Blodgctt, NJ & Co, Graham
& II, @ NJ Gilbert a Co.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings--A Hanley, N Henderson.
w w Gordon q CO, Pearson & s, Rieser x S, Mrs
r Fairs, d Dancy. Lee Roy Myers & Co,
Standard Oil Co, Lippman Bros, w @ jackson,
Bendheim Bros e Co, II Myers x Bros, $ Stern,
Chestnut & ON Woods & Col 2 Williams a. Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
May i3-Transfer Office. s Guckenheimer & Son,
Kavapaugh & b. NJ Maclean, Peacock, II & Co.
Ellis, Y & Co. E 4 Roberts, J p Williams & Co,
l. JONES' w @ jackson. Ludden & B, II Kirk
land II Myers & Bros, b II Levy & Bro Ray &
CIV Cherry & Co, Reppard & Co. Decker q n.
Bacon, J & Co. Dale, d q Co, McDonough & Co,
Grady Del e. Co, VI Henderson, Rieser q 3,
d P Myerson, A Hull, r Casses, 4 b Innes,
Warren ~ A, j Cohen, G O Haines, Fetzer & s,
ID Cox, J G. Gaskins.
Montague q Co, Jos A Roberts e Co. q Haas,
J s Collins & Co, J G Butler, J T Williams q co,
Bond, II & r., GuckenheiIner & Son, Times
New Home S Co, G + Stnlts, G w Tedeman, II
u livingston. Strauss Bros. A z @ w West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14


New York, May 11-Arrived, schrs Annie Bliss
O'Donnell, Savannah; Eleanor, Mott George
town, S c.
Cleared, brig Lewis L squires, overton, George
town, S @; schr Geo r Congdon, Terrell, do.
Sailed, bark Jacob A Stamla, Pensacola.
Cronstadt, May 6-Arrived, bark Tjomo (Nor)
Torgensen Savannah.
Kinsale, May 11-Passed, bark Glen Grant (Br),
Crtchley, Apalachicola for Liverpool.
Stettin to May 1i--Arrived, stmr Hawarden
CBr), Wilson, Port Royal, S c.
Boston, May 1f-Cleared, (Br), Messenger,
Falker, Port Royal, G, via Salem.
Baltimore, May 12-ArTived, schr Ida Law
renee Young, Savannah; Mary l. Allen, Wylie
Fernandna.
Brunswick, May s-Arrived, schr r w Daisy
Tracy, Philadelphia; 9th, steamer CamelEa (Br),
Buck, New York; 10th, schr Clifford Lemoine,
do
Sailed 10th, schr Sarah D Fell, Loveland, Balti-
more; Harold G Beecher, Bond, New Haven;
Darien, May il-Cieared, schr Alfaretta, Camp
bell, Campbell, Noanl; Edward G Allen, True,
Mclaughlin. New York.
Jacksonville, May S-Sailed, schr Annie l. Nc
Keen, Mahoney, New London.
Norfolk May 9-Sailed, steamship Bessie Nor
ris (Br), Ward, from Coosaw, s c, for Hamburg.
Pensacola, May 1t-Arrived, banks Blandina +
AUS, Kranich, Cadiz; Guayaquil, from BARGE
Iona.
Cleared, steamer India Ger, Hulsen, Genoa;
ship Alta (IRus) Larsen. Hull; bark Cardiff
aus, Haggis, Cardiff; schr Susan N Pickering,
Haskell, Providence.
Philadelphia, May 1f-Arrived, schrs Robert
II Parker, Steelman, Darien; Electra Bailey,
Ehilbrook, st Simons.
Cleared, schrs Henry d May, Morris, Fernan-
dina; Marion Hill, Armstrong, Palatka.
Coosaw, S c, May 10--Arrived, steamship
Glenrath OBJ, Storey, Charleston.
Darien, May l0-Arrived bark Enmore (Br),
Hutchison Shields.
Edgarton, May l0-SaiIed schr Paul & Bessie,
Pensacola for Marblehead.
Providence, May 11-Arrived, bark Stephen G
Hart, Pearson, Pensacola.
Richmond, May 11--Sailed, schr Albert II
Cross, Henderson, Beauforty s G.
Rockland, May 11--Sailed, schr Maynard Sum-
ner, Dyer, Jacksonville.
New York, May 13-Arrived stmrs Brittanic,
Liverpool; Trave, Bremen; Weiland, Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
FREIGHTS.

LuMBER-By Sail-There is good demand
for coastwse tonnage at fun figures. Freight
this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa-
peake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound
ports and eastward Timber, 5oc@$1 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Slide;
to.United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27Gl2Ss
lumber, .e3 15s. Steam-To New York, 81; to
Philadelphia, 81; to Boston, 50.
NAyAI SroREs-Dull. Foreign-Cork, etc
for orders, Is lO16d, and or 4s Adriatic, rosin,
IS; Genoa, rosin, 2s 101Sd. Coastwise- Steam
TO Boston, SOC on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New
rosn, SOC, spirits, Soc; to Baltimore, rosn Soc
spirits, zoe.
CorToN-By Steam--The market is steady;
~